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Jim Alexander: Now that House v. NCAA Is Settled, What Comes Next?

A $2.85 billion House v. NCAA settlement was approved, allowing schools to pay college athletes directly starting July 1, 2025.
This settlement arose after over a year of conferences approving the deal and delays due to roster limit concerns affecting current players.
The new system eliminates 153 NCAA rules, introduces a $20.5 million annual revenue-sharing cap per school, mostly benefiting football and men's basketball players.
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey characterized the ruling as an important move to create lasting stability within college athletics.
The settlement establishes a regulatory framework overseen by the College Sports Commission, but Olympic and lower-revenue sports may face attrition amid the evolving collegiate athletics landscape.

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Charleston Gazette-Mail

Lean Left

It's a new collegiate athletic world, but what's WVU's place in it

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (WV News) — College athletics is about to enter into a new world as all the lawsuits seem to have been settled and collegiate sports have taken their financial agreements with players out from under the table and…

1 day ago·Charleston, United States

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The Daily Memphian

Center

Martin: Change is coming to Memphis athletics. Just how much?

What will the ramifications of a settlement in the case of House v. NCAA mean for the Memphis Tigers going forward?

2 days ago

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Journal Sentinel

Lean Left

What's next for University of Wisconsin athletics after the House vs. NCAA settlement

Now that the long-awaited college athletics decision is final, the Badgers are poised to put their plan for this new era in motion.

2 days ago·Milwaukee, United States

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Montana Standard

+20 Reposted by 20 other sources

Center

Jim Alexander: Now that House v. NCAA is settled, what comes next?

OK, so major college athletes are going to basically be pros going forward, finally getting a share of the massive revenue that college sports (primarily football and men’s basketball) have generated for so many years. What could possibly go wrong?…

3 days ago

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